John James Jacoby

Felix Arntz

Ryan McCue

Jonny Harris

<p>Turn your WordPress Multisite installation into many multisite networks, surrounding one global set of users.</p>
<ul>
<li>Reveals hidden WordPress Multisite functionality.</li>
<li>Includes a “Networks” top-level Network-Admin menu.</li>
<li>Includes a List Table for viewing available networks.</li>
<li>Allows moving subsites between networks.</li>
<li>Allows global administrators to create new networks with their own sites and domain arrangements.</li>
<li>Group sites into logical networks using nearly any combination of domain (example.org) and path (/site/).</li>
</ul>


WP Multi Network

Thanks for keeping this plugin updated to work with the latest versions of WordPress. The plugin continues to work great. Much appreciated!

Latest Update

Considering to move all my small WP installation to multinetwork 

amazing plugin!

This has enabled me to use two separate domains in a multi-site for testing before roll-out to production.

Use this for staging


I just started playing with Multi Networks and having all my projects (subfolders and different domains together) is just brilliant. 


Nice!

Turn your WordPress Multisite installation into many multisite networks, surrounding one global set of users.

nathancarnes

<ul>
<li>Point multiple domains/sub-domains at a single WordPress installation and maintain link integrity (i.e. if you’re on http://foo.com, links will be http://foo.com/bar, and if you’re http://baz.com links will be http://baz.com/bar)</li>
<li>Overwrite site title, description, or theme per domain</li>
<li>Customize content per domain using the [MultiDomain_if] and [MultiDomain_else] shortcodes</li>
</ul>
<p>If you need more customization between domains, WordPress MU is a better option.</p>
<h3>Configuration Examples</h3>
<p>Note that you usually won’t need to configure your primary domain — MultiDomain will automatically fall back to your WordPress defaults if not configuration is present for a domain.</p>
<h4>Basic</h4>
<p>In config.php:</p>
<pre><code><?php
  $domains = array(
    array(
      'domain' => 'myalternatedomain.com',
      'siteurl' => 'http://myalternatedomain.com',
      'home' => 'http://myalternatedomain.com'
    )
  );
?>
</code></pre>
<h4>More Complex</h4>
<p>In config.php:</p>
<pre><code><?php
  $domains = array(
    array(
      'domain' => 'example1.com',
      'siteurl' => 'http://example1.com',
      'home' => 'http://example1.com'
    ),
    array(
      'domain' => 'example2.com',
      'siteurl' => 'http://example2.com',
      'home' => 'http://example2.com',
      'blogname' => 'Example 2'
    ),
    array(
      'domain' => 'example3.com',
      'siteurl' => 'http://example3.com',
      'home' => 'http://example3.com',
      'template' => 'twentyten',
      'blogname' => 'I have a different name...',
      'blogdescription' => '..and description'
    )
  );
?><h3>Tag Usage</h3>
</code></pre>
<p>The provided short codes let you tailor your content per domain if needed. [MultiDomain_else] and [MultiDomain_default] are identical.</p>
<pre><code>[MultiDomain_if domain="example1.com"]
  Content only people visiting on example1.com will see.
[/MultiDomain_if]

[MultiDomain_else]
  Content anyone visiting on any other domain will see.
[/MultiDomain_else]

Normal content everyone will see.
</code></pre>


MultiDomain

Allows multiple domains to be pointed at a single WordPress install with customization for each.

WP Multi Network vs MultiDomain